StudyIQ expands to larger Centre at Indore for UPSC and MPPSC aspirants of Madhya Pradesh


• The expanded centre brings structured classroom coaching, live faculty, and digital access to Indore — ending the need for Madhya Pradesh aspirants to relocate to Delhi for quality UPSC preparation. More than 650 students are already enrolled in the current facility and a bigger facility can cater to more than 1200 students.

• More than 4 lakh candidates registered for the MPPSC 2025 examination, and 13 Lakhs+ for UPSC — with Indore now home to a StudyIQ centre offering Foundation and MPPSC-specific programmes, and a Scholarship Programme for EWS and meritorious students

Indore, 22 September: StudyIQ, a wholly owned subsidiary of Adda247 and one of India’s leading platforms for UPSC, PCS, and Judiciary exam preparation, today opened a new and larger offline centre in Indore to serve the city’s growing base of civil services aspirants.

The centre arrives as competition intensifies across Madhya Pradesh’s exam landscape. More than 4 lakh candidates registered for the MPPSC State Service Examination 2025, competing for just 158 posts. Nationally, roughly 13.4 lakh candidates sat for the UPSC Civil Services Preliminary Examination 2024, with fewer than 1,000 selected. As the commercial capital of Madhya Pradesh, Indore draws a large share of these aspirants from across the Malwa and Nimar regions, many of whom have historically had to travel to Delhi for structured coaching.

The new larger facility includes classrooms, a student library, dedicated mentorship spaces, and doubt-resolution infrastructure. It is built to serve not just Indore but feeder towns including Ujjain, Dewas, Ratlam, Dhar, Khargone, and Barwani. Course offerings span UPSC Civil Services Foundation programmes across one-year, two-year, and three-year formats from Prelims to Mains, alongside a dedicated MPPSC State Services track built around MP-specific General Studies, state history, geography, economy, and current affairs.

Swapnil Tripathi, CEO of StudyIQ, inaugurated the centre alongside UPSC and MPPSC faculty, the centre management team, and students, followed by an open interaction session.

“Madhya Pradesh has one of the most motivated and competitive pools of civil services aspirants in the country. The real barrier has been access to great content, faculty and mentor. Students from Indore and the surrounding belt have had to travel to Delhi for outcome-oriented coaching. Our focus with this centre is to bring that same quality closer to home.” said Tripathi.

“India’s civil services aspirants are among the most determined students but their preparation quality often depends on their location. The inequality that we are systematically dismantling is the quality of faculty and mentorship gap — one city at a time. StudyIQ’s online platforms including YouTube channels, with 22 million learners, has already broken this barrier digitally. Our offline centres are bringing the same quality right into the cities where aspirants actually live. Indore is not just another centre for us. It is a statement that serious preparation is no longer the exclusive privilege of those who can afford to move to Delhi.” said Anil Nagar, CEO & Founder, Adda247 (parent group).

The centre runs on StudyIQ’s S-M-A-R-T model, combining classroom instruction with digital content access, structured mentorship, and regular assessments. Students have access to 24×7 mentorship support, with faculty and former civil servants providing focused guidance on essay writing, ethics, answer writing, and interview preparation. Every enrolled student also gets full access to the StudyIQ app, which offers over 1,000 hours of live and recorded content, test series, and current affairs material.

As part of the launch, StudyIQ introduced a scholarship programme for meritorious students and those from Economically Weaker Sections, aimed at removing financial barriers to quality preparation. The company said it will continue expanding its offline footprint to similar cities, with the goal of letting aspirants prepare within their home states.

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